Top 3 Best-Sellers in This Region: Alabama–Georgia Best State Flags (Most Popular State Flags)
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From Gulf shores to mountain towns, state pride is everywhere. Within this ten-state slice— Alabama • Alaska • Arizona • Arkansas • California • Colorado • Connecticut • Delaware • Florida • Georgia— three designs consistently top our charts. Below we reveal the Alabama–Georgia best state flags, why they’re the most popular state flags, and how to choose the right size and material so your flag looks sharp and lasts longer.
Quick question: Which state flag do you see most in your town—Alabama, Florida, or Georgia?
The Fast List: Top 3 Most Popular State Flags (A–G Region)
- Alabama — Bold crimson St. Andrew’s cross on white: ultra-legible and steeped in tradition.
- Florida — Red saltire with the state seal: coastal installs and year-round flying drive demand.
- Georgia — Modern banner with coat of arms and 13 stars: strong in schools, businesses, and cities.
Honorable mentions: California (iconic Bear Flag) and Colorado (graphic “C”) are national powerhouses too, but within this specific Alabama–Georgia set, the three above dominate.
Story: Two-Flag Rotation on an Alabama Porch
A family in Baldwin County replaced their storm-torn Alabama flag with two versions: lightweight nylon for calm days and 2-ply polyester for windy stretches. They rotate weekly. Result? A crisp crimson “X” year-round and fewer emergency replacements. That simple habit—keep two flags and rotate—is a big reason these best-sellers stay bright across seasons.
Why These 3 Win (and How to Pick Yours)
1) Alabama — Minimalist, Mighty, Memorable
- Why it sells: High contrast and instant recognition; beloved on homes, farms, and civic sites.
- Where it flies: Porches (2′×3′, 3′×5′), schools/storefronts (3′×5′, 4′×6′), municipal poles (4′×6′, 5′×8′).
- Material tip: Nylon for most inland sites; 2-ply polyester for steady wind.
2) Florida — Built for Salt, Sun & Motion
- Why it sells: Coastal exposure, tourism corridors, and year-round display create recurring demand.
- Where it flies: Homes/HOAs (3′×5′), marinas and civic sites (4′×6′, 5′×8′).
- Material tip: 2-ply polyester for coasts/barrier islands; nylon inland.
3) Georgia — Formal Indoors, Bold Outdoors
- Why it sells: Strong statewide pride and institutional use; looks superb indoors with fringe.
- Where it flies: Residences (3′×5′), campuses/offices (4′×6′), city halls (5′×8′).
- Material tip: For indoor presentation, choose a pole sleeve with optional gold fringe.
What About the Rest of the A–G Group?
- Alaska: Deep-blue field with Big Dipper & North Star—popular with veterans, travelers, collectors.
- Arizona: Red/yellow rays with copper star—high visual impact; frequent gift for snowbirds.
- Arkansas: Diamond emblem—classic for schools and municipal displays.
- California: Bear Flag—nationally famous; strong outdoor and décor demand.
- Colorado: Bold graphic “C”—huge porch appeal; trendsetter design.
- Connecticut: Heraldic shield—favored for official and academic settings.
- Delaware: Colonial colors—popular for government buildings and history enthusiasts.
Material Matters for Popular State Flags
- Nylon (outdoor): Lightweight, vivid color, flies in light wind, dries fast. Best all-around pick.
- 2-Ply Polyester (outdoor): Heavier, abrasion-resistant weave for steady wind/coastal salt or open terrain.
- Indoor Presentation: Pole sleeve with optional gold fringe; add cords/tassels and a weighted floorstand.
Rule of thumb: Inland suburb = nylon. Coastal or consistently windy = 2-ply polyester. Ceremonial indoor display = pole sleeve + fringe.
Size & Pole Cheat Sheet
| Flag Size | Recommended Pole Height | Best Use |
|---|---|---|
| 2′ × 3′ | 10′–15′ | Porches, wall mounts |
| 3′ × 5′ | 15′–20′ | Most homes & storefronts |
| 4′ × 6′ | 20′–25′ | Schools, campuses, extra presence |
| 5′ × 8′ | 25′ | Municipal/commercial sites |
Tip: Flying a state flag with the U.S. flag on separate poles? Match sizes for balance and follow precedence with the U.S. at the position of honor.
Quick Buyer Notes (A–G States)
- Reinforced fly ends: Double-fold hems and multi-row lock-stitching (often with box-stitched corners).
- Hardware: Quality halyard, stainless/nylon snaps, proper cleat.
- Lighting: Add a flagpole light if flying at night.
- Longevity: Keep two flags and rotate; take down during severe weather.
FAQs: Alabama–Georgia State Flags
Which states are covered here?
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, and Georgia.
Which are the most popular flags in this A–G group?
Alabama, Florida, and Georgia lead this regional set; California and Colorado are strong nationally.
Nylon or 2-ply polyester—which should I choose?
Nylon is the best all-around option (flies easily, bright color). Choose 2-ply polyester for steady wind, coastal salt, or open terrain.
What size flag fits a 20-ft pole?
3′×5′ is standard for 20 ft. For extra presence at schools or civic sites, consider 4′×6′.
Do you offer indoor presentation flags?
Yes—pole-sleeve flags with optional gold fringe, plus cords/tassels, finials, and weighted floorstands.
Can I fly a state flag with the U.S. flag?
Yes. The U.S. flag takes the position of honor (highest or at its own right). Keep accompanying flags equal in size.
Ready to fly? Choose your state, size, and fabric—enjoy fast shipping and USA-made quality from Tidmore Flags.
